The majority of the area covered by the golf course is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). As a SSSI we work closely with Natural England to maintain the rare plants and grasses which grow in this habitat.
A substantial amount of the area is of dune slack (wet grass) and dune with grasses. These are extremely rare as the majority of dunes, especially in Lincolnshire, are populated with scrub or seabuckthorn. The section of the SSSI site which is not on playable land is grazed by cattle or sheep. It is important that this area is grazed as if we don’t cut it or we leave the cuttings it would create nutrients in the soil which would encourage more grasses to grow rather than wild flowers and legumes. Grazing is the best form of management for maintaining these important habitats. We also have bird boxes and shelters to encourage wildlife on the course.
Here at Seacroft we are passionate about the enviroment. The Club has a biomass boiler, solar panels on the roof, recycle's waste and water and have installed energy saving bulbs and timers around our clubhouse.